David S. Mitchell
David S. Mitchell

Senior Fellow

Washington Center for Equitable Growth

David S. Mitchell is a senior fellow for tax and regulatory policy at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. He previously served as Equitable Growth’s director of government and external relations. Prior to joining Equitable Growth, Mitchell was the associate director for policy and market solutions at the Aspen Institute Financial Security Program, where he led a growing team responsible for amplifying research and spurring action to address the short- and long-term financial challenges facing low- and moderate-income Americans, including income volatility, retirement insecurity, and consumer debt. He previously worked as a legislative aide to U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH), handling healthcare and Social Security issues and working on the landmark health reform law that passed in 2010. He also has held positions with the U.S. Senate Finance Committee, the White House National Economic Council, the law firm Hogan Lovells, the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, Citizens for Tax Justice, and the National Association of Community Health Centers. Mitchell holds a B.A. in political science from Tufts University, an M.P.A. from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, and a J.D. from the Georgetown University Law Center, where he was a Public Interest Law Scholar.

Authored By David S. Mitchell

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2017 tax cut for pass-through business owners exacerbated inequality and failed to deliver economic benefits

Tax & Macroeconomics
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Factsheet: What the research says about taxing pass-through businesses

Tax & Macroeconomics
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Enhanced Child Tax Credit helped U.S. families afford life-enhancing necessities and cope with inflation

Inequality & MobilityFamiliesTax & Macroeconomics
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New Circular A-4 offers opportunities for researchers interested in disaggregating the costs and benefits of U.S. regulations

Inequality & Mobility
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Doubling down on cuts to the IRS is bad for the federal budget and for tax fairness in the United States

Tax & Macroeconomics
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Six years later, more evidence shows the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act benefits U.S. business owners and executives, not average workers

Tax & Macroeconomics

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